davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-09-16
Sine orattooQe fitere WebjliuI

Ru6map IL So. 49, Ilene 6erreu 5lre BiIeH
baben Oft trlUtbJit In mciner S1mIIe oerbutet. SO
batc mid obUC ne ME i&r ttsr Tte fiHo eIHt prabts
poue, iI6erl Uleo5tI. Sr9ebeHf
6eurp ort9,
Gbebonie, Sroquot5'So., SQiHois.
gDuS ctr 2lr5t itber RaoDaa'S Dtueu iaat;
SD gcbrGude 5lt u. u. ReIleI uHo 95re regurtH
ben YQgnuuc empiebe iie mebr, a!5 ale unoeren
B'ueu, uuo DerIaufe iebr uels oa2oH. SO babe fte
INNER pordbiq uH6 gebrnute lie in meiner PrnrlS
un6 In meuer Same un6 UtrOe banlit iOr,ia5rtns
SD Bete iiG allen nnoereB 4aQen Dor. @G9ebenf
DIE u, 6. tbblt5r
qScvnpfEe, Ga,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-09-16
cbfer 0es saIntfdlttRens.

Quebec, Is. september. - Sn ct.
Aune fano 9eferu Die &eremonie Der Se9'
nuug Der b. &una burd ben SarotnaI Ia
iderau in @esenpart BON 300 Prtefern un0
etpa 10000 3uidauerH fatt. Bel Der Qb.
reiie beS 8arbtunIs nurSe elm Salut ans oret
alten Saucnen ab8efeuert. Gtnes Der @es
idHte barf, uub 5wei ober brei 0tanner NUT
hPn nptnhipf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-09-16
Wnfis0lrttttlth6.0 0SI6nf.

@ai btnston, 3. g., Is. september.
-Gie uBoft" meloet auf autoritit oe5 ios
ebeu aus gtew Dorf Suriidsetebrten Reprds
ientanten Sa1re BON Be1ui1Iuanieu, oaB
Semp @eorge nub Or. TIc9lpun Elm tdalis
dies Slatt in ieber gr0Bereu Staot Der Union
grIH6eu wouen, um Die Snterefen Der Ars
better Al berfedten. Or. Ufc9lpun ioL nift
isbr erbuut iiter ben Blan Ieiu uaO oeuielbeu
iiir unprattiid balten, nGlgeno Senrp Seorge
nusebIid tibsr3eugt if, 6aB bic Sldtter burd
Cooperation erfolgrei9 aeIeitet unb alle
gieui9teiteu aud obue 8eiiaub Der reaelmd
Bissn Bres' aiiociatiOuen erbalteu i0uuen
Senrp George 3neifsIt auBerbem uiht burun
toB ons fir bic unternebmungeH erforberlihe
@el6 oufsebradt tuereeu nir6.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-09-16
Hrfftnae In gRerifn

Stabt Ntertto, Is. September. -
Ssute purte Der Seburtstag bes BrdF0eus
ten 9iu8 gefeisrt, unb Der Saprestag Der llr
abhGusi9feit Nterito's nirb morgtn began.
gen. Yeridiebene Yaruoeu, 8ettreuueu,
g6ue uuO anoere 6eftIidteiten finbeu beute
uoh +,7nrnpu f1ntt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-09-16
@trnifdlte teltarnphtfhe Debelmen,

- Su 2emigton, Sus., fieute ft sefteru
berau8, onB st COUNTY &tert Utc2Qren
$5455 unteridIagen bate.
- Senator Sobu Sberrau belt geftern
Gbeu6 ieine erlte 8ebe pd6ren0 Der 9egen.
wdltigen SbiOer 8abI gumpa9ue, ua0 3war
gu 8iImtugton, 8.
- Son einsm 3uge erfnBt uub 8et6btst
nnroe Der Sitbograpb Sobu SbObe alf Der
Cincinnati. 8aibiugtoH'Salt Sa9a"
in ber gtabe BON &Refer, Ohio.
3tpei gfeger erfidteu gefern na5e
@lurps 6i1, @ogefieIoz z@Ouutp, S.z@., beim
AusgrabeH zines Sruunens. Der cine Jtes
ger mar BON @a5 iberpdltigt mOrbeu, uab
Der uubere bate ibu 81 retteG oeriuht,
Sei Caledonia, Riun., brebte geFern
Elm Sobu te8 Satmer8 @lemen; Sbiel Dem
iuegitimtn 3in0e ieiner Shneiter Dor beran
Qu9sn BEN pals nm. Die SHUTTER miro
nobIitetnlid in Solge Der grIhiitteruu9
Gber eie graBIite ROrbtbat ferbeu.
- Su's Baiier geiprungen ift in 6artfor6,
Conn.,, Srau Gin. 9abOute, I'M fid uu0 tb'
rem 9in6e bas geben au nabmen; fic puroa
in bepubtioiem 3ufanbe aus bem 6Iuiie
Connecticut 1eiogen, tpd9ren6 0a8 Sln0,
peldea fie i'm Nrme belt, errunten tf. Sle
1T tue9en gIoroeS feftgeb1l:en por6su.
- Die grOBe 6a5rit Der pSoispb geters''
idsn M6bel. @ompaguie" an Der Chambers
StrnBe in ct. 2oui8, iOnie mebrere beHads
bnrte 8obnbduier mar9eH in Der 0OrIeBteH
SiG6t bur6 6euer unb g8afier gum Sc.
~'tbeuage pom e;rpa $4,000 beihd6i5t.
lom4. :" isI abar bura 8srF5ernH3ea
Der Saau.-. '.ir
1oufiuoig gebeul -. ,,s,aCn..
- gtpa 200 Rduner, p.. qE III zen zen .t.!!. GLn.
cago steel works. In @6icas Vs,gsas'
partn, fanoeu aus, ba linen ein. <0g1Ss- Hss
t0buus bpn 30 BrOJeut berueigert No. ''S.
2e5tere ior6ern ite, neil ibHeu mad tbre-
Gngnbe in 6Olge Der giufiibruug nsusr Sra.
idiHen melt gr0Bere SnfrengIn9en 5ugema'
tibet neroen, aIs bisber.
= Der Gusfanb Der gt06el 4rbeiter in
Bottom burite idOH in peaigeu GageH gum
4bi6luTie gelaHgeu, oa fid otele Der StrtteT
tberbaupt nur piOerpiuig an ibm betbe,lt9t,
un6 bic Arbeitgeber beidlOiieu babeu, bic &C.
for6c-te uno argebliG in gar tetuem 8er'
bdltn,Iie Bu ibreu GinHnbmeu feben6e 2obns
erb0buus uuter teiuen lImftiuoeu 81 beplli'
gen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-09-16
u. g. 9nnfr.

uniesItarss yitttsI ssssn NaIuria, Dsspepfs
Sebers uno Neroenleioen, Appetiuofieieit, Seroau
unasihndd1s uHo oqe Htmati5ben Tieber, Pabis
faIfur gessn sopfetben unb 8erffopfu1g. T1an fors
berc nur u. &. Eontc unb tetn anberes. SO
Gents Die 5la'de. ". q. 3atntropten Nerve
SIai6t. Su nIen apot9stsu gu 6aben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-09-16
RniRihe Ertnnnief,.

Petersburg, Is. September. - Sm
8eifs. 8ib9st fir buS beUOrRebeuOe SlHr
peroen Die gsr0bHIiden AuSgabeu burd Die
setp0bnIihen 8sOsniien geOedt, uub Die
nuBetgep0bRii4eH ausguben iOnen tbeiI=
neiie ans bea bard meme SteuerH erbGbteu
9en0bnlidsn &eoenasn uub tbeiIpeie Ourt
idD,bsnee Siaaaj SperatiOueH gepOuuen
mprhpu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-09-16
SHrOHdtfdle Ea0sgbert6te.
+ SrisSrid dzbeosor gsfaes.

BeIEin, Is. Ssptembeg. - Brofeiior
6riebri& 3beobOr Slider, Der seuti9e arjti.
Ter, TT geforben. Srtebr,d SEeubur Slider,
aeifbetiter, 9eb. 80. Suni 1907 III 2Gonigs
burg. par6 1888 Repeteut am taeoloeiidleu
Seuiunr 81 Giibiugeu, 1887 Brofeifor ser
Bbiloitpbie 6aielbff, l84S YlitgIies Ser bent
itleH Notwithstanding, bier Der gemd
Bi9ten ginien nngebTrig, 1856 BroFsfTou an
Bolptsdnifum in 3iiridl, 1856 8rofefTor Der
aefbetlf uno 6eutf6en 2iterntur on Der l1uiz
Derfttdt III SiibingeH uno am Bolntefuitum
IN Stuttgart. S6rieb: gueber sas Srba.
bsne unb Somilde" (I837); ySritiIte @da.
9es 1844, meme 6ofse 1861-1866, 5 6efte) :;
r&'ftetit" (1947-f858, 3 9Gubel; auonpa1
D&gSramme aus 8abeH SaOen" 1852
II 81
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-09-16
GatfoH'S 9lrttFeI

Beters sburg, Is. september. - Die
g9ittme 5es pertOrbeuen Reoatteurs 8atfOff
beGbftt9t, Die BON ibrem @attau gsitriebes
nen 4rtPtI 3u Oer0hentlid3en. 8iejelbeu
meroen ei2I gSerf BON adt BdHoeu uuo 5000
Selten biloeu. Der erFte Saa0, peldler aus
QrtiFeIn itbsr Roleu beifebt, if berstt8 i'm
8rude erIdieneH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-09-16
9r. 8aSUaO's
Sar[apatilItan 2te[Ofpenf,

UIL IIUDt 7IINIItIIIHtI.
J'cjUCS @lut uRugt ggiun6cs Tldib. ItIrte &Hoa
den uHo CiIe leuc Naut l6euU 0u mllt, bas
DuH UlIlt in, Guuc Guotcu fart uno Dune
9autfar5e rein eL 70 gtbauhe NubWQp's Surs
iUpu rtjIta U-8ic iuIoCUt. IS beUgt eluG muns
oerboIe SraIt ole aTteU tropbuloier EetoeH, 6aut=
ausiudBe, igplIiuihtr GeihWurs, @eitU1l1c,
&rgieulg0tn Il. 10. itUeil uuo permanent su btia
len. 2r. JdHbopl Rcjnprt poa St 69Qctutbes
@anubH, iu9t: ~1dl babe etueu an Sfropbcln le0eua
ben %a!leHt,R UolfdaOla uu0 aui cine muu0aJ6lre
2Reile ggbdli, tH6enl tt Den in 9brem Blmpblete
ubgr oleC 4rlnttct autblttaneu Jalb befolate."
SotPg Sul9tA pom 0eInloH DflA5, Gus6ecs
folOcUtUgn einem alien ggIbUlre am Seine DOqs
ftdnbQ gabcllt"
s. II. 2uHUel, Su0=St. GouiS, Mo-, alUuroe pom
eincm dummcE 4uial pom Stropbelu ge6ellt uldls
rem er as uHbIilbar nuige9Jbsn DorbeH man,"
GiHDtlt!Cl Getebtnb aus Seftau0tbelen DOH duBere
oueHu:dcE mCoHlnil5er 2Butlamt5it, be0Ho rs gez
etqUCt oCa gCGmGteH S0Tper 5u ratuigeu, Su bcilcH
Cui5LGlueH uro Bu trGiilscU. 9el a4eu 4pOtbeterH
Ru 5Qbsn, 81 bIe iylutlc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-09-16
8aospaD'S gtQea,
gas beriAmte geber. Il. g!aasn.6eiL. .g2itte[

gOGjg obue Bei9eitmad, elegant nit ldBem Gums
nj 5lUClrti purgiTgn re8ulireu, ren8eu u. trdiseR.
Sur Egllung uuer Nta9eHz, Ytber1, @e6drmes,
yhcrena, Bdicua uno yteIUenle6sn, 4ppetitlofgtet,
aopiGmerBeH, uuUerOuuutteit, tlli0en geioen, yiss
Der, Misunderstanding SdmDrrboioen uHo allen
St0ruHseu Der giu9eiUeioe. 0tetH Degetlbih, feiHc
Drogueu.
Rrets 25 Gents Ots saadtsI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-09-16

va Die 6irma 90. q. 8raHt & 60,
Rr. 212, Ror0 Gutum @ traB E,
gambler nit uub 6abritaHten BON Sofiernr
Rsties uHo 6aHttaldeu u. /. No., bat itets cine
eIegante AuSnabl oiaier aufS SoIloefte uuo
9eIhmnduOufe bergefieuteu GrtiIel; bic HI
fsrtiguns bon D2ufsrtOfern III bei ibr etns
SpeuoIitdt, uuo iie surautirt bic bette arbsit
uno GuuIitdt. Reparatureu perOeu prompt
beiotst.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-09-16
pSliHfiner @amanE.

Gforia, S1egou, Is. Sept5r. - Stint
3ehn RGnner bon @rap's 6arbor, 8ai5ingz
ton Ssrritortun, 3erf5rten mebrereS ShiaQeu
uuo beorobten anoere, itisBeu aber babel auf
bennfineteH 2Btter7auO, uRo eS beiBt, oaB
bier bon linen i9wer uuo SWei t00tItd 0ers
nunOet murben. llebri9eHS ituO Die Serite
6nriiber ncd iehr unbeftumt; ober 10 DicI iit
fder, baB es ii6 nm cine meme Gufage Ge8
alien Sampfes 3miiden ben 8efeeru 0ou
6iIdfalen unO ben SAleppHee- StIteru ban
oeIt, zines 9ampfea, peldlsr bereits iett hem
8e9inn Der Saiiou IN Safer. Bal, an Der
0iinouug oe8 Columbia, getObt bat.
9ttifa6tr Wpr0 ano DIE Sit8ne.
SOD fer, gt.sg., 5. September
Saroiota, 6ln.r bat Elm frrberer 8tirger Die
Ter @taot, Sra 6. Greeu, ieiHe Satin mo
3rpei Stnoer ermOrbet. Spdttr nNroe er
i,Ibff erldoiieu, oils er bel ietner Ser4afung
hem Boii7iifeu 9SiberIfaub Ieifete
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-09-16

Or. RoofUap & Co.:
SD babe Sbrt AyBsetcu ieitbeu Iesten BnanBig Sab
ten gebrauHt uHo babe in allen Fa1eu pon taltem
bteber ne Uerieblt, cine SfIr tu bcRrrtfsugeu, SO
9tbJauhc ME ctrUGs Auoerc5, aI5 S1I JleQ0p Reue
uuo 5bre Yluen, 5hos. Z 5oueS.
Sr. ScBH Morton BON 8trpJaud. BOtnt gt.=gI., ocr
@tge1tbumgr Der r0u6ions JtiUer= =SIdz Qunufaetus
rtng=@o.," ial, Bog er NniGue taltem 5le6er in
ietuer 5amilte uno bsl eiHeH 4RgefeilteH burj Osu
Gebraud uou Ra0Daq's gtea6pz6eliei uH0 Btuen
Utr1Itet uno beill. Die Gr5etcr tn Broits 3iegels
breuuere IN 6emie5en Grte rerinigu iid uo1ftdnoig
aui ii, 6 &. Bur 6egung uAo BerbdtuHg ron D2as
lurtu.
IS siebt fen 6ej,mjtte IN bCr gBet, bas g9ebieles
ber mo ale an0crcu malGrli&tH bili6ieu Uuo anOes
rem SItber TO dlHeu belli, pte Ra6map5 6eaoQ 0ies
liei IN SerOtubuHg nit RG6wau's Bilen.
JiaoWaQ's Geao9 1ielief 1T Elm peilmttel gegsn lee
ben SdmerA 8a5HWeb, 9OpiWeb, 6N ito
~ eb, 8n nEetB en-, ReuraI9te, 39eus
n ii smu s. VI d ~ lien ber u GtICufes
V II Il Il en- GuCt 1ungeu, iolDie
e d merben I'M RGdeu, ber 8ruft Il. ben
@lteberU.
Die 2lulDenbuug bes Rea6u=JleItef Dirb auserbGds
Iidle SrleitltcIulg gtDAbrtu.
apUt5efcln.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-09-16
SGOWans 3eaOn 0efief

mml,r I'M 6uuie balts- Sen @ebEaud miro in febsm
}nle BON Stmer5 OeeS 9ranfhett iOoblt6ueno mIyfeH
Ssgiebt y,idlts in Der gBtIt, oEs iD fhne 5hmerRE
bertIetb cSeT ben 5orHTlit eylsg 3EaHt6eit aufltn
Dte 6as X ssdE8 8ReliCR.
2Bo eptoemIlde 8rantbei!en, iBie Ele6er, 9iu5T
GloIera Sbnrgutiiebsr uuo aneere b05artlle RraHts
betcn UorbeErldhen, pirOr I{Qd1geW's Ready Relief
OcnH es naF goritrii1gcbraudt uiro, oen R0rpsr
9e9sn aHtaLt lbuseH uHo als Die Sranf5ett auItres
ten outs, OeH8aueHten ldnsu 9eHsn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-09-16

IredtnpHe GtraBensEefSrationen - Ghrens
PiOrtta naO 5rtumpbboesn.-u -uebes 2OO,s
900 Sremoen in Der Staot. - SaIutid1fes
Ben Bet iut Safen IEsaenoen RrEeasi6tffs.
-Anfunft oes Braftoenten SIeoeIauo. -
RrnSnrfinn Int,,aai 4. - hn..N
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-09-16

Cine gntport Der frau30Fiaer atBisrHn8.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-09-16

Die beutise gteuer @inHabme betrns
$469, ,156 unb bic 3cueiuuabme 1881, Isl:
Cur @inl6iuu9 beiflrrte Rational. garG
Noten i'm Setra9e bon S215, 900 lieIea beute
iN SfGtante ein.
Eraftotnt @leoeiunb unb @efoIge rsifeu
nm llbr heute Nadmttas in einem spe.
3talmo9gru iiCer Die nYeaRistoGuia Batu"
mad philadelphia ab.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-09-16
sebr Tdmetd,eIbaft.

2onhou, 16. September. - .9oitp,
Telegraph" fagt bsute friih in einem 2titars
titel iiber bas 95srFnfuu9ejubildum in Bbilas
belpttQ: .nAmerita miro raid 5u eiaem fr1b,
liden, feffIiebeuoeu 2aube, uno unteri6sibet
fd5 INNER mebr bon Dem mGdltigeH, iebo9
arimmen @emeiumeien, ME es DON Otdeu5
in ieinen pAmeticau giotes" gei9il0ert
'''"~Se. "H
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-09-16
ggaIaria istBrsR ssrlbisOsRea sormea.
gSC9 iei fcber.
2dOman's 2senNn-9 9efief

bstlt nbt nur bTn bon UiaInrn Observation-Disclosures
onoerH Denn scHte, Ole oerie6tH aUsgeieet ftnb es
oen DlCrgen bel'm Iuiteben ungeidbT Bman5iq bis
orelbi9 &TopIen 6eS RE4ADN RELIEF in efnem
8Idie 2BaiieT Hsamen unh oa5u elneH Grader eiituy
o peroen e pom Der Srantbct befrett blei6cR.
u. ESt %. ais 9SEsttst.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-09-16
Seenett auf oeu Strakstt,

Die Sceue in Der llmSebung Der srcsen
&ebiie. Srtbiiue, seseuiiber benz 9otat 6es
rllniou. 9ensue. Clubs" an Der Broubfra5e,
unterbolb SauiomfrnBe, beute Sormittag
NOR cine srosartige. 9as @eordnae auf ben
SuaBsu mar 10 arOB, bag aIler Ssiddftsusr.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-05-21

admiration for his former idol turn
ed in wrath. The Legislature of
Maryland was appealed to to aid him
in emphasizing his hatred of Presi-
dent Jackson. Somewhere in the
forgotten past, could be found little
spiteful act changing the name of
Andrew Jackson Stoddard to John
Marshall, but he was called and
known as Jack Stoddard," not
withstanding. He had a son, James
NJ, who was once mail agent on the
B. & o. r. r., and bright and
useful man. The elder Stoddard
dropped from our midst long while
ago. He has been dead many years,
when or where we cannot now trace.
Here is the promised end.
REMINIsCENCE
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-05-21
Business Barometer.

NEW YORK, May 13.-R. G.. Dun
& Co.'s weekly trade review says
A great revolution in business is 60
ing on. With radically conflicting
accounts of serious losses at some To-
calities and in some branches, and of
wonderful gains at other places, or
in other departments of trade and in
dustry, the difficulty of reaching just
conclusions respecting the general
tendency is much9 enhanced. The
Interstate act is but one of several
causes (which contribute to produce
this revolution in commerce, expan-
sion in the..volume, and change in
the kind of currency is another not
less important. Most unexpected
results are produced the Interstate
act clearly helps some who bitterly
opposed it. and as clearly Injuries the
others who expected great benefits
from its operation. Thus the river
business in the west is expanding un.
der the influence of the law, and the
railroads are at the same time getting
larger earnings from the part of the
traffic they retain, while not a few
cities, as Cincinnati does, that trade
in many lines, is greatlyl.- embar-
raised.
One general tendency is disclosed
by the urgent demands for suspen-
sion, or change of the law, especially
from those who;most favored it's en-.
actment. Serious diversion of trade
from Western cities which have been
chief centres of distribution is in
progress, and a multitude of smaller
towns are reaping the benefit. West
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-05-21
DAVIS, W, Va.
NIsCENCE

DIR. H. B. Heath, dentist. has To-
Gated here and has his Office over
Tabener's drug store.
DIR. j. P. Garfield. dentist of Paw
Paw, was here on Thursday and FRI
day of last week.
Mr., Swadley, of Hampshire coun-
ty. is building a residence three doors
east of the Donahough building.
Mr.. John McDermit is erecting
residence adjoining Mr.. Donahough.
Mr.. Clark Martin of Cumberland
has opened barber shop one door
West of Ash & Lashley's store. Sue
cess to Clark.
Nydegger & Jamison of Oakland
are engaged in boring well for the
tannery company.
Miss Annie Morgan, the accom-
plished young assistant teacher in our
public school, returned to her home
in Cumberland on Friday of last
week. She will be missed very much
by her large circle of friends.
Mr.. Fuller Bernard of Westernport
is pIastering the M. E. Church.
Mr.. A. Felty left for Clarksburg on
Monday to attend to some important
legal business.
The Ladies Aid Society, of the M.
E. Church gave festival in Will
sons Hall on Wednesday and Thurs
day evenings of last week, from
which they realized quite hand
some sum. We understand that it is
their intention to purchase an organ
for the Church.
The NJ. E. Church, we understand,
will be dedicated Sunday, June u.
The Rev. G. w. Smith n. D., Editor
of the Pittsburg Christian Advocate,
is to be the officiating minister, as
sisted by Rev. c. H. Lakin of Oak
| land.
The services of the M. +. Church
at Wilson's Hall were we'll attended
ed both morning and evening. on
Sunday last.
GRACE STUART.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-05-21

ern products do not as a rule gain
anything in Eastern markets. If
wheat has advanced 23c since the act
went into effect. corn aud oats have
declined fraction. Pork is also the
same in price. lard half cent lower.
hogs &c lower and beef the same price.
Cotton has been advanced 4c, but
this change, like the rise in wheat, is
clearly speculative and therefore
threatens reaction through curtail-
ment of demand.
Railroad building is not checked
by the act, as yet, and there is a
probability that encouraging traffic
at many instead of few centres of
trade, the law may tend to the build
ing uD of numerous local roads and
parallel or rival lines.
The output of pig iron again in
creases, reaching about $500 tons
I weekly, May 1st, but this is probably
high water mark for the time, many
I furnaces in the Pittsburgh region
J having since been "banked" because
| of the coke strike, while other East
ern furnaces discontinue production
on account of rail rates. Enormous
imports also tend to the depression.
The lockont.of the stove molders
has increased in importance, and sus-
picions are growing that the manu-
] facturers desire, through general
suspension of work, to reach high
er range of prices for products.
Exports of wheat in April were g.
524, 061 bushels against $685. 75 last
year, with 955. 260 barrelsi of flour
against 1881 2S last year exports Of
breadstuffs reached SO, 534.439 in val.
ue against S11 $3.50, 948 last year, show
ing that the comparatively quiet
market in that month favored large
shipments. But prices have since
climbed rapidly with sales of nearly
10000 bushels in a week, and ex.
ports are checked, while accounts Of
seeding show a great increase in
acreage in Dakota and Minnesota.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-05-21
SATURDAY, MAY q, 1887.

T. w. Lincoln, in the Utah Chris
tain Aduocate, gives US some statis-
tics from the 57th Mormon Conven-
ton, recently held in Provo, Utah.
Part of the holy Mormon apostles are
refugees from the civil justice of the
Edmunds law. Snow, Richards,
Grant, Taylor and Smith, were pres
ent, some of them Just out of the pen
itentiary for perjury, treason and po-
lygamy. There are in the states and
territories 162,3S3 members of Nor
mon faith. 1864 of these are child
rem under 8 years of age-innocent
victims of the gross RIGHTEOUSNESS
which blasphemously assumes the
name of Christianity. $4,000 more
are between s and Is years old, and
$4,000 between Is and 80. There are
therefore only $4,000 people in the
Mormon Church who are oyer 80
years of age-a clique of defiant mon
sters who have long despised and in
Inundated the government of the
United States. Out of $1,000 Nor
mons who are over Is years old, at
least half. or 1880 are females. In
the church there are "a, 461 offices to
be filled by males over IS years of
age. In other words there is at least
one Office for every person capable of
filling Office. What a paradise for
Office seekers! OF these Office hold
ers $4,000 have been DISTINGUISHED for
practising polygamy.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-05-21
ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS,
Old National Road Hotel Keepers.
EVANSVILLE, May 10th, 1887.

EVANSVILLE, May 10Th, 1887.
EDITOR REPUBLICAN:-In the last
of the series of articles on the subject
of the hotel keepers on the old Ma
tional Road. a completion was prom
ised (releavingIy to your readers) in
the then next. The promise will now
be verified, but what will the writer
do for employment in his off hours,
which form considerable contra to
his active ones?
We thought Little Crossings had
been fully done up in the last. but
Samuel Gelliss was overlooked. He
was there year or two in the early
eighteen thirties. Lost his wife and
buried her at old GrantsviIle ceme-
terry. After that he moved West,
amid the earliest recollections of the
writer. He was a man of fine APP
pearance and respectable intelligence.
Fond of his rifle, and a good shot at
the target or game, but not at his
fellow man, for which the art of fine
and rapid shooting seems nowadays
to be mostly cultivated. He was one
of the jurors which convicted George
Swearingen of wife murder in 1929.
We now unite our mind from the
Crossings and mentally travel up the
winds of Grantsville hill, as we have
physically done many times in the
far and near past. The first of the
order to greet our recollections is
Solomon Sterner. He was a good
honest, hard working, thrifty farmer,
comfortably seated on farm of his
own, astride of the old "Province
line" About 80 years ago he sold
out or rented his line property, and
purchased a part of Cornucopia. near
old Grantsville. A few years of hard
work, good management and thrift,
made him the owner and creator of
fine new farm. But strange more than
enough, he was overtaken with the
then prevalent passion for hotel life.
He went to work in 1912, and built
his brick house which still remains
intack, and which he conducted in
person till his death in 1852. In all
these flush years he had more than
his share of business. He was oblig-
ing, generous and Industrious. Every
one dealing with him got quid for a
quo, and in many cases more. His
table always crowded with substan-
tial and rich edibles, and graneries
and stables with an abundance Of
provender. There were ample pro-
visions and resources on his premises
and In his business. He was entirely
without education and kept no clerk.
His business was carried on mentally.
This can be done successfully some.
times, and he was an instance for
some years, but in time his old Penn
sylyania steady habits gave way, and
he and his prosperous business sui
fered alike. In the morning dozens
of patrons would have bills to pay.
A cool calculating head would not be
there to make up bills. and receive
good and reject bad money, which
was then audaciously plentiful. both
hard and soft. Sterner scarcely ever
asked any questions as to the validity
of proffered money. He took it as it
came, and passed it in ignorance as
to its real character, in many in
stances. In those times it Is safe to
say one-fourth of the currency was
spurious-"bogus" as it was called,
And the makers or brokers not a 1000